Serif Flared Andeh 11 is a regular weight, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: magazines, headlines, book covers, luxury branding, invitations, editorial, luxury, formal, classic, dramatic, editorial impact, premium tone, classical refinement, display elegance, high-contrast, flared serifs, sharp terminals, calligraphic, bracketed feel.
This typeface is a high-contrast serif with pronounced thick–thin modulation and crisp, tapering stroke endings that read as subtly flared rather than blunt. Vertical stems are strong and straight, while joins and terminals sharpen into fine points, giving many letters a cut, chiseled finish. The lowercase shows a moderate x-height with elegant, compact bowls and a two-storey “a,” and the overall rhythm alternates confidently between dense black strokes and hairline connections. Numerals follow the same refined contrast, with standout forms like the open-top “4” and a curled “9” that emphasize a sharp, editorial silhouette.
It suits editorial typography such as magazine headlines, pull quotes, and section openers where contrast and elegance are assets. It also fits book covers and premium brand touchpoints—packaging, perfume/beauty identities, and formal invitations—especially at display sizes where the hairlines can hold cleanly.
The tone is poised and polished, combining classical bookish authority with a fashion-forward, high-drama sparkle. Its razor-thin details and sculpted terminals convey sophistication and ceremony, making text feel curated and premium rather than utilitarian.
The design appears intended to deliver a contemporary, high-fashion interpretation of a classic serif: sharp, flared terminals and dramatic contrast create a refined voice for display-led typography while remaining readable in short text settings when sized appropriately.
In the text sample, the face maintains a consistent vertical emphasis and a slightly theatrical cadence where hairlines and sharp serifs create bright white channels through words. The wide, refined caps and delicate interior strokes suggest best results where printing or rendering can preserve thin details.